The fourth novel in the page-turning Harry McNeill series was edited in February 2020.
A death in the family. A man cut down. A cold-blooded killer with no
boundaries.
DCI Harry McNeil wasn’t fond of his stepfather, but he never wished him
dead. And there’s no time to comfort his mother when he’s pulled away to upscale Edinburgh to
investigate a sadistic doorstep stabbing. But despite the victim having lived a perfectly ordinary
life, McNeil suspects a gruesome hit.
When the deceased’s widow witnesses a dark
stranger lurking in the neighborhood, the seasoned detective is certain he has the assassin in his
sights. But when his hunt for the culprit swerves too close to home, McNeil fears the killings
have become personal.
Will he track down the murderer before death knocks on his own
door?
Hour of Need is the fourth book in the thrilling DCI Henry McNeil
mystery series.
Edited in December 2019, this is another beautifully written heartwarming story.
Tucked away in a small New Zealand holiday town is a cooking school where there’s a lot more going on than learning how to fillet a salmon…
Rebecca Loughton’s bumbled her way through her thirty-something years making a few cock-ups along the way. Of course, these wouldn’t be so obvious if it wasn’t for her golden-haired, older sister Jennifer.
In a bid to escape Jennifer’s lengthy shadow and to find her happy ever after Rebecca, high-tails it out of her hometown of Christchurch to the other side of the world landing a legal secretary job in the buzzing city of Dublin. A few drinks later, all she has to show for her new life is an embarrassing one-night stand and a dollop of flirtatious banter with her boss Ciaran, who just happens to have a predatory receptionist in hot pursuit of him.
Amidst plans of preventing such a merger, Rebecca receives news that Jennifer’s picture-perfect life has a big, fat crack down the middle of it in the form of a philandering husband. Summoned home to look after her sister’s children and cooking school while she works on her marriage, Rebecca finds the reality of looking after two young children along with the bizarre array of guests booked into the cooking school grim. The only bright spot on her horizon are Ciaran’s e-mails but then she meets David Seagar whom she thinks might just be the ending to her happy ever after but will he prove to be far from perfect too?
Edited at the end of May, this is the second in the Harmion fantasy series.
Better to drown in the depths of the Vermillion ocean, than be a victim of hers.
On the cliff-lined beaches of The Vermillion Isles, an assassin awaits her prey, any who would attempt to invade her land. But little does she know her role in the bloodshed that draws near will require more than the skill of her blade.
The battle will be fought between past and present as the Léon household is once again plunged unwillingly into the deeper-rooted corruption of society, forcing them to abandon their home. But why does a new dictator, risen from the ashes of war, crave the annihilation of Tritan’s past as well as his future?
Edited in May, The Dancer is the delightful sequel to The Promise.
Can you change the story of your life?
Former dancer Veronica Stanley’s dreams died a long time ago. She feels trapped in a midlife crisis. She’s got teenage sons, a needy sister and her mother is in a care home.
Veronica also has a secret.
She gave Isabel, her firstborn child up for adoption and struggles to forgive herself for that long-ago decision.
She’s not the only one in the family hiding something though and when Veronica uncovers a secret in her family’s history it casts everything in a fresh light.
But one more earth-shattering revelation postmarked from the British, Isle of Wight is about to arrive in the mail …
Entertaining women’s fiction set against a sweeping British Isles backdrop from an Award winning author.
Another wonderful and humorous instalment in the Guesthouse on the Green series as Mammy and Moira travel Vietnam.
I love the series and can't wait for book four!
A quick but emotional read - reading about the cruelty to the dog was heartbreaking but this was a lovely tale of the love and healing that animals can bring to our lives.
I would have given five stars but for the missed typos - a few t...
I get the impression that this could be a nice story but I've had to give up after forcing myself to go as far as 15% of the way through. If this novel has ever been near a remotely professional editor then the author was conned.
Chapte...
Another very enjoyable story but with a few niggles, hence the four stars rather than five. Maybe it's because I was tired but the editing issues grated on me more than in the first story and, do people really generally believe that 'ear...
